Architecture

CO-LAB DESIGN OFFICE

At first glance, this five-bedroom property may seem like a simple jungle house characterized by smooth white cement and rich Tzalam wood detailing. But above the two-bedroom garden-level living space, the house intertwines with the surrounding jungle through its wraparound terraces, indoor and outdoor dining spaces, and spacious bedrooms set between the trees. At the house’s apex, a 12-person dining area encourages families and friends to appreciate Mexico’s natural beauty over a long, slow meal.

Interior Design

Annabell Kutucu & CO-LAB DESIGN OFFICE

United by respect for sustainable creativity, an eclectic mix of local craftspeople and international designers banded together to undertake the interiors at the treehouse.

Organic materials from in and around Tulum are favored, resulting in a truly contextualized aesthetic that respects Mexico’s natural landscapes. Handwoven bejuco baskets by a local artisan sit side-by-side with Oaxacan ceramics from La Chicharra and fine textiles byMexican brand Caravana, while furnishings are made by a local family of carpenters who upcycle waste wood from the tropical region of Veracruz.

Interior Design

Annabell Kutucu & CO-LAB DESIGN OFFICE

United by respect for sustainable creativity, an eclectic mix of local craftspeople and international designers banded together to undertake the interiors at the treehouse.

Organic materials from in and around Tulum are favored, resulting in a truly contextualized aesthetic that respects Mexico’s natural landscapes. Handwoven bejuco baskets by a local artisan sit side-by-side with Oaxacan ceramics from La Chicharra and fine textiles byMexican brand Caravana, while furnishings are made by a local family of carpenters who upcycle waste wood from the tropical region of Veracruz.

Interior Design

Annabell Kutucu & CO-LAB DESIGN OFFICE

United by respect for sustainable creativity, an eclectic mix of local craftspeople and international designers banded together to undertake the interiors at the treehouse.

Organic materials from in and around Tulum are favored, resulting in a truly contextualized aesthetic that respects Mexico’s natural landscapes. Handwoven bejuco baskets by a local artisan sit side-by-side with Oaxacan ceramics from La Chicharra and fine textiles byMexican brand Caravana, while furnishings are made by a local family of carpenters who upcycle waste wood from the tropical region of Veracruz.